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Actress in "Brewster's Millions"
Answer for the clue "Actress in "Brewster's Millions" ", 5 letters:
havoc
Alternative clues for the word havoc
Word definitions for havoc in dictionaries
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
interj. A cry in war as the signal for indiscriminate slaughter. n. widespread devastation, destruction vb. 1 To pillage. 2 To cause #Noun.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
early 15c., from Anglo-French havok in phrase crier havok "cry havoc" (late 14c.), a signal to soldiers to seize plunder, from Old French havot "pillaging, looting," related to haver "to seize, grasp," hef "hook," probably from a Germanic source (see hawk ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Havoc \Hav"oc\, interj. [See Havoc , n.] A cry in war as the signal for indiscriminate slaughter. --Toone. Do not cry havoc, where you should but hunt With modest warrant. --Shak. Cry 'havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war! --Shak.
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Havoc , Havok , or Havock may refer to:
Usage examples of havoc.
Jenny knew traumatic personal relationships could wreak havoc with her goal to take her company public and conquer the agoraphobia once and for all.
Oghma the Wise viewed her as a young sage, while Talos the Destroyer saw her as an annihilating whirlwind of magic that left havoc wherever she went.
Curry played havoc with her digestive system and even as she ate it, enjoying the flavor, she made a mental note to take an antacid later.
ICE WATER AND BOMBS While Ronnie Bucca began his first weeks on the job as an FDNY fire marshal, Ramzi Yousef was halfway around the world plotting to use his skills as a bomb maker to wreak havoc for the jihad.
No one, including her Expansionist advisors, could predict the economic havoc they would wreak.
I struggled to free myself, and even though weighed down by these immense bodies, I succeeded in struggling to my feet, where, still grasping my long-sword, and shortening my grip upon it until I could use it as a dagger, I wrought such havoc among them that at one time I stood for an instant free.
By forcibly feminizing him, she hopes to show that she is more powerful than he, and that she can wreak havoc on his nascent masculinity anytime she pleases.
His head, his lungs, and his stomach had alone escaped this cruel havoc.
She wore a wig which fitted very badly, and allowed the intrusion of a few gray hairs which had survived the havoc of time.
I was looking with dread at the fearful havoc of old age upon a face which, before merciless time had blighted it, had evidently been handsome, but what amazed me was the childish effrontery with which this time-withered specimen of womankind was still waging war with the help of her blasted charms.
The decision to delay activation of many of the reservists and to jettison the TPFDL delayed the establishment of the Theater Support Command, which was to manage the logistics for the ground forces, and played havoc with the deployments.
The more ammunition the mudders had, the longer the Havocs would have some sort of haven.
In The Link I described how I began doing automatic drawing and writing, and how this seemed to absorb much of the psychokinetic energy which had caused poltergeist havoc in my home and at school.
Despite their fluffy pink-and-white puffiness, the clouds appeared suddenly as threatening to Joram as the boiling black thunderheads that wreaked havoc yearly on the farming villages.
Said to tell ye that she raised eight babes of her own and she be too old to have these noisy, pesky, dirty varmints raining havoc on her home.